The document summarizes Karen Blakeman's presentation on the personalization and socialization of search. It discusses how search engines like Google now personalize search results based on users' location, search history, social networks and connections. It also provides examples of social media search tools like Topsy, SocialMention and tools for searching professional networks like LinkedIn. The presentation recommends being aware of privacy when sharing search information and provides tips for conducting less personalized searches.
This document discusses the importance of mobile support and optimization for websites. It provides examples of how some organizations have effectively adapted their sites for mobile, such as the BBC stacking content and using dynamic menus to preserve access to sections. The document also analyzes mobile support among top retailers and sectors, finding that 80% of top retailers and 47.59% of sites overall have some awareness of mobile. Case studies highlight best practices from the BBC, John Lewis, and Oxfam in utilizing responsive design and prioritizing a mobile-first approach. The overall message is that mobile support is critical and no longer optional for organizations wanting to meet users' needs.
Anne Osterrieder Tools for sharing your researchIncisive_Events
This document discusses how researchers can use social media platforms to share their work with others. It begins by asking which platforms a researcher should use and who their audience is. The document then discusses considering your goals, preferences, discipline and whether the research is published or unpublished. It provides examples of potential social media platforms like blogs, microblogging, videos and pages/groups. The document outlines growing your network and identity online, what content to share, potential pitfalls and inspiring dialogue through social media. It shares positive experiences from a teacher and student who engaged with experts worldwide about cell organelles on social platforms.
The document summarizes Karen Blakeman's presentation on the personalization and socialization of search. It discusses how search engines like Google now personalize search results based on users' location, search history, social networks and connections. It also provides examples of social media search tools like Topsy, SocialMention and tools for searching professional networks like LinkedIn. The presentation recommends being aware of privacy when sharing search information and provides tips for conducting less personalized searches.
This document discusses the importance of mobile support and optimization for websites. It provides examples of how some organizations have effectively adapted their sites for mobile, such as the BBC stacking content and using dynamic menus to preserve access to sections. The document also analyzes mobile support among top retailers and sectors, finding that 80% of top retailers and 47.59% of sites overall have some awareness of mobile. Case studies highlight best practices from the BBC, John Lewis, and Oxfam in utilizing responsive design and prioritizing a mobile-first approach. The overall message is that mobile support is critical and no longer optional for organizations wanting to meet users' needs.
Anne Osterrieder Tools for sharing your researchIncisive_Events
This document discusses how researchers can use social media platforms to share their work with others. It begins by asking which platforms a researcher should use and who their audience is. The document then discusses considering your goals, preferences, discipline and whether the research is published or unpublished. It provides examples of potential social media platforms like blogs, microblogging, videos and pages/groups. The document outlines growing your network and identity online, what content to share, potential pitfalls and inspiring dialogue through social media. It shares positive experiences from a teacher and student who engaged with experts worldwide about cell organelles on social platforms.
1. 3. Projekty ESF
MANAGEMENT
VOŠ pro praxi
reg. č.: CZ.1.07/2.1.00/32.0044
2. TVORBA PROJEKTOVÉ ŽÁDOSTI
povětšinou pouze měkké projekty
výzvy krajů, ministerstev, vlády
informační systém BENEFIT7
www.eu-zadost.cz
www.strukturalni-fondy.cz
testovací(https://benefit7.mssf.cz)
VOŠ pro praxi
reg. č.: CZ.1.07/2.1.00/32.0044
3. ESF – CÍLE PROJEKTU
jasná formulace
nejlépe kvantitativně
stanovené
reálně dosažitelné
v souladu s dalšími aktivitami
definovaná cílová skupina
VOŠ pro praxi
reg. č.: CZ.1.07/2.1.00/32.0044
4. ESF – AKTIVITY (KLÍČOVÉ A.)
rozdělení do jednotlivých celků
důležitost + časová návaznost
každá aktivita má vazbu na cíle a
rozpočet
KDO realizuje a KDO kontroluje
harmonogram aktivit + tým osob
VOŠ pro praxi
reg. č.: CZ.1.07/2.1.00/32.0044
5. ESF – REALIZAČNÍ TÝM
typ pozice (odborné/administr.)
název pozice (výstižně)
forma:
pracovní smlouva (x měsíců, úvazek v %)
DPP (jednorázová činnost, počet hod., sazba za
hodinu) – max. 150 hod./rok!
DPČ (i na neurčito, oproti DPP odvod pojistného!)
autorský honorář (při smlouvě o dílo)
VOŠ pro praxi
reg. č.: CZ.1.07/2.1.00/32.0044
6. ESF – HODNOCENÍ (MONITORING)
průběžná reakce na odchylky
jasně definované výstupy
dopady realizace (zaměstnanost,
rovné příležitosti, ekologie, …)
udržitelnost projektu (schopnost
produkovat výstupy i po ukončení
hlavní fáze realizace)
VOŠ pro praxi
reg. č.: CZ.1.07/2.1.00/32.0044
7. ESF – ROZPOČET PROJEKTU
vše odůvodněné, přehledné
koresponduje s hlavním cílem
členění dle nadřízeného orgánu
přímé/nepřímé náklady
závazné podíly kapitol (služby
49%, zařízení 25%, kancelář 8%)
zapisují se i mzdy! (z realiz. týmu)
VOŠ pro praxi
reg. č.: CZ.1.07/2.1.00/32.0044
8. ESF – PRŮBĚŽNÁ KONTROLA
monitorovací zprávy
plnění monitorovacích indikátorů
splněné a plánované aktivity
žádosti o platbu
(u dotovaných projektů
ex-post/ex-ante)
zprávy o udržitelnosti
VOŠ pro praxi
reg. č.: CZ.1.07/2.1.00/32.0044